The Spread of Islam After Muhammads death Islam spread beyond the Arabian Peninsula shaping a major empire within 100 years While the empire eventually broke into smaller parts Islam continued to spread ID: 232899
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Chapter 9 Section2" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Chapter 9 Section2
The Spread of IslamSlide2
After Muhammad’s death, Islam spread beyond the Arabian Peninsula, shaping a major empire within 100 years. While the empire eventually broke into smaller parts, Islam continued to spread
.
Main Idea Slide3
Abu
Bakr: (c. 573–634) First Muslim caliph; as a close companion and successor to Muhammad, he unified the restive Bedouin tribes of central Arabia into a strong fighting force that he led into Iraq and Syria
.Caliph:"successor to the Prophet"; title given to the political and religious leader of Muslims Caliphate: area ruled by a caliph Umayyad:(661–750) first ruling dynasty over the Muslim CaliphateSunnis:"people who follow the Sunna (way of the Prophet)"; the largest branch of Islam; believers accepted the first four caliphs as rightful successors of Muhammad
Key TermsSlide4
Shia: a
branch of Islam whose adherents believe that the caliphate must go to a descendent of Muhammad— particularly a member of the family of Ali
Sufis: a branch of Islam emphasizing a personal, mystical connection with God Abbasid: dynasty that overthrew the Umayyad dynasty to rule the Muslim caliphate from 750 to 1258; for 150 years the Abbasids maintained the unity of the caliphate and Islamic culture and civilization flourished. Harun al-Rashid: (c. 766–809) Fifth Abbasid caliph (ruled 786 to 809); under his rule, the Abbasid dynasty reached its height and Islamic culture experienced a flowering.KeyTermsSlide5
After Muhammad’s death, his successors built and empire in less than ten years. Islam expanded and the empire flourished.
How did Islam evolve after Muhammad’s death?Slide6
The Caliphs were appointed successors who were leaders in the Muslim community. In the decade after Muhammad’s death, the caliphs built up Arab fighting forces and reunified Arabia.
Caliph, Abu
Bakr and his successor led their army north, conquering many neighboring empires. In just 10 years after Muhammad’s death, his followers had created an empire.Who were the caliphs, and what did they accomplish after Muhammad's death?Slide7
Who were the Sunnis and the Shia?
There was deep conflict within the Muslim leadership. The Sunnis were for Abu Bakr and the Shia were for Ali.Slide8
I would image that they would continue to do what they do. I’m sure they would built up a string army to try to expand and prosper.
What do you think later caliphs might do with their armies?Slide9
Under
the Umayyad
caliphs, Muslim rule spread. Internal problems weakened the Umayyads,though, and led to their fall. Following the death of Husayn, the
Umayyads
strengthened
their
rule
over the caliphate
.
Steps they
took
to strengthen their
rule
included establishing
Arabic
as the official
language and
making coinage
uniform
throughout the empire.
They
also
began
the first great
work of Islamic architecture the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem. Armies also extended the caliphate's borders To the east, Muslim armies conquered territory all the way to the borders of China and the Indus River Valley.
What were key events of the Umayyad Dynasty?Slide10
The Muslim forces lost and this caused the empire to not be able to expand past Spain (present day France). This is probably why Islam is not as predominate in most European countries.
What was the result of the Battle of Tours?Slide11
In general
, Muslims
allowed considerable religious freedom. They allowed Christians and Jews People of the Book to practice their religion. Non-Muslims did have to pay heavy taxes and endured some restrictions on their daily lives. For example in some places
, Muslims
required
synagogues
to be built
underground
as a
symbol
of Judaism's inferior status.
How did the
Umayyads
treat the Jews and Christians they conquered?Slide12
Arab
Muslims became a ruling
class with power and privilege unavailable to those they conquered.This action conflicted with the strong Muslim ideal of equality. The wars over the succession were also deeply upsetting to many of the faithful
.
These
Muslims
were
unhappy
with the emphasis
some
placed
on political ambition
.
Why were some Muslims unhappy with the Umayyad government?Slide13
Personally I am very against violence, so I would judge it as bad. But the use of armed forced help build the caliphate and made is expand and grow to what it was.
Judge the use of armed forces in building the caliphate.Slide14
The
Abbasids relocated the
capital of the caliphate. They chose Baghdad, on the Tigris River, in what is now Iraq. In their new capital, the rulers lived in splendor. The Abbasids adopted a Persian style of government
in
which
they cut themselves
off
from the people
.
In the throne room
,
for example
,
the caliph was
hidden
behind a beautiful
screen
so that he
could not be seen
.
The Abbasids also relied
on Persian government officials. Under the Abbasid dynasty
, the nature of Islam changed also.What changes occurred under the Abbasid dynasty?Slide15
They were very just and fair rulers. They opened up Islam to everyone and encouraged people to join.
What were some characteristics of Abbasid caliphs?Slide16
Trade
was one way
that Islam spread. As Muslim trader journeyed from end to end of the caliphate, an exchange in both goods and information occurred. The exchange helped bring Islam to places such as West Africa and Southeast Asia.
How did Islam Spread to West Africa and Southeast Asia?Slide17Slide18
The
Mongols destroyed the city
and killed the Abbasid caliph. The caliphate was finished.What led to the end of the caliphate’s unity?Slide19
The
Fatimids controlled the Mediterranean and Red seas, which disrupted Abbasid trade. As a result, the
Fatimids were soon richer and more powerful than the AbbasidsWhat allowed the Fatimids to become more powerful than the Abbasids?Slide20
Europeans( Christians)
Fatimids
Seljuk Turks Mamluks and Mongols What groups challenged the rule of the caliph?